Books

Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace (Foreign Relations & the Presidency)
Liberating the Family?: Gender and British Slave Emancipation in the Rural Western Cape, South Africa, 1823-1853 (Social History of Africa S.)
Through a Night of Horrors: Voices from the 1900 Galveston Storm
El Mesquite (Rio Grande/Rio Bravo: Borderlands Culture & Traditions)
A History of Southern Africa
Mau Mau from Below (Eastern African Studies)
Black Dixie: Afro-Texan History and Culture in Houston
Herero Heroes: A Socio-political History of the Herero of Namibia, 1890-1923
Southern Women
Labor and Democracy in Namibia, 1971-96
Willing Migrants: Soninke Labor Diasporas, 1848-1960
Africa's Urban Past
Nkrumah and the Chiefs: Politics of Chieftaincy in Ghana 1951-1960 (Western African Studies)
The Local Historians of Attica (American Philological Association Philological Monographs)
Bellum Catilinae (American Philological Association Textbook S.)
The Sudan: Contested National Identities (Indiana Series in Middle East Studies)
Autonomia: Its Genesis and Early History (American Philological Association American Classical Studies)
Women and Politics in Uganda: The Challenge of Associational Autonomy
Brothers at War: Making Sense of the Eritrean-Ethiopian War (Eastern African Studies)
The Divinity of the Roman Emperor
Catastrophe and Culture: The Anthropology of Disaster (School of American Research Advanced Seminar S.)
Modern Indian Kingship: Tradition, Legitimacy and Power in Jodhpur (World Anthropology S.)
Poison and Medicine: Ethnicity, Power and Violence in a Nigerian City, 1966-1986 (Social History of Africa S.)
Genders and Generations Apart: Labor Tenants and Customary Law in Segregation Era South Africa, 1920s to 1940s (Social History of Africa S.)
The Chosen People: The Story of the 222 Transport from Bergen-Belsen to Palestine

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Wake up, America!
A major disappointment by a major writer...
Witty, bitchy, and impassioned, Vidal is on target critiquing unchecked state power
Gore Vidal is Not a Mainstream Wimpy Historian: He is Honest and Makes Readers Think
Vidal, like Tom Paine, truly irritates the fat and comfortable

Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace
Gore Vidal
Manufacturer: Nation Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

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United States

ASIN: 156025405X

Book Description

The United States has been engaged in what the great historian Charles A. Beard called "perpetual war for perpetual peace." The Federation of American Scientists has catalogued nearly 200 military incursions since 1945 in which the United States has been the aggressor. In a series of penetrating and alarming essays, whose centerpiece is a commentary on the events of September 11, 2001 (deemed too controversial to publish until now) Gore Vidal challenges the comforting consensus following both September 11th and Timothy McVeigh's bombing of the federal building in Oklahoma City: these were simply the acts of "evil-doers."

Customer Reviews:

Wake up, America!.......2007-06-08

Vidal's job has always been to act as a Cassandra during the final days of the American republic: like her, he always speaks the truth but no-one believes it. This book is really just a collection of magazine articles and it's a shame that at 82 he probably doesn't have the stamina for a comprehensive analysis. Having said that, it's still worth reading if only for the essay on Timothy McVeigh.
And if you think I'm exaggerating about the American collapse, consider the obvious parallels between the fall of Rome and the present American decline - the destruction of the currency; defeat in war; and the invasion of the homeland by foreigners.

A major disappointment by a major writer..........2007-01-22

Gore Vidal is one of my favorite novelists, essayists, and pundits. BURR is one of my all-time favorite novels. And the editorial review of this book sounded very much like it covered not dissimilar territory to one of the best films of last year, the documentary WHY WE FIGHT, which outlines the disturbing evolution of the military/industrial/congressional complex. But this book turns out to be an off-kilter screed, an opinion piece peppered with facts but largely rant and rave with an uncharacteristic lack of satisfying insight. He even gets at least one fact wrong: in listing all the treaties we've broken he mentions Kyoto as one of them; in truth congress never ratified that treaty, hence there was never one to break.

Every great writer is allowed an off day. This book, though, was such a major disappointment because Vidal's novels have such a keen grasp of historical context and Vidal himself has such a learned and insightful overview. For me, a major disappointment.

Witty, bitchy, and impassioned, Vidal is on target critiquing unchecked state power.......2006-11-07

Gore Vidal is not my favorite writer, political or otherwise, because his tendencies to name drop and to remind the reader of his patrician heritage grate on my nerves. That said, this slender volume of collected essays is required reading for anyone, liberal or conservative, who thinks that the train of the United States has jumped its Constitutional tracks and is headed for catastrophe, both domestically and internationally. It is also nice to hear someone so eloquently remind Americans that our Constitutional heritage is primarily one of mistrust of government, our own first and foremost, and to challenge the received opinion that this mistrust is now tantamount to treason.

Not only is this sense of distrust our obligation as American citizens, but it is also healthy, Vidal argues. He supports this argument by discussing the violent and murderous contempt our government has had for those in the world, both abroad and at home, who would challenge its claims to ideological and actual dominance. The first essay in this collection endeavors to explain why those abroad hate the American government by making reference to the hundreds of military ventures our nation has engaged in (with almost absolute impunity it must be noted) over the last half-century. Democratically elect a leader whose policies don't completely gibe with American national (read "commercial") interests? Then Uncle Sam will help depose him. Since the end of WWII, the US has intervened in so many other nations' internal affairs, often with disastrous consequences for the everyday people in those nations, that the mind reels. The question becomes not "why do they hate us" but "why have they waited so long to show it?"

The essays which follow the introduction deal with issues of domestic un-tranquility and, in particular, the violent response of one Timothy McVeigh to a federal government that rages unchecked. If that last phrase seems extreme, imagine seeing your wife get shot through the head (as she clutched an infant) hours after watching your 14-year old son shot in the back by the same "law officers," all because you were entrapped into committing the "crime" of sawing off two shotguns. That's what happened to Randy Weaver at his Ruby Ridge, ID, home. He, and not the murdering authorities, was the one accused of crimes in that situation, and the media, complicit with the federal authorities, did its best to cover-up the true criminals. Later, a group of non-traditional religious folks were murdered, with their 27 children, by the same lawless authorities, and again, the media and government manipulated the story so that it was the citizen, and not the government, who was to blame. These incidents, argues Vidal, are indicative of a rogue American government, one that blames its victims and exonerates itself at every opportunity. Vidal also inveighs against the puritanical, prudish prurience of those Americans who so desperately want to see their neighbors controlled that they'll excuse their government of any crimes committed to that end, no matter how heinous. As he notes when discussing Timothy McVeigh's murder of innocents in the Murrah building in OKC, "every pancake has two sides." Ignoring the larger side of that pancake, an unchecked government run rampant against the freedoms of "we the people" and our fellow human beings in other nations, is to our detriment.

One minor drawback to this book is that Vidal rarely provides a citation to back him up in his diatribe, but this is easily rectified by seeking out denser corroborative works on the various subjects Vidal discusses (the writings of Noam Chomsky come to mind, for example). Please don't let that complaint keep you from reading this book; its witty, bitchy, and impassioned defense of the US Constitution and of the Republic it supports is much needed in these dark days of omnipresent surveillance and endless wars on inchoate terror.

Gore Vidal is Not a Mainstream Wimpy Historian: He is Honest and Makes Readers Think.......2006-07-24

Gore Vidal's major assets in writing political books are his wit, knowledge, and ability to write. Mr. Vidal clearly shows what political problems exist and uses precision in diagnosing these problems. His PERPETUAL WAR FOR PERPETUAL PEACE, a phrase used by the great historian Charles Austin Beard, is apt title for this book. Readers should note that Vidal gives Beard credit for this phrase.

Vidal wrote one of the best assessments of the tragedy in Oklahoma for which Timothy McVeigh was executed. This tragedy which took place in 1995 is carefully discussed by Vidal. Vidal indicates that the way the feds explained the explosion is impossible to believe. One should note that the feds cleared the debris from this explosion as quickly as possible removing forensic evidence that could have implicated others or revealed that the force of the explosion was not due to the explanations offered by government "experts."

Another interesting facet of Vidal's assessment of Timothy McVeigh view of the U.S. government. McVeigh expressed anger and frustration and anger at government corruption and lying regarding both domestic and diplomatic issues. Vidal's evaluation of McVeigh is thought provoking. One should clearly note that Vidal does not condone McVeigh's actions, but one should at least be aware of why events, as tragic as they may be, do occur.

Vidal also gives some of the best explanations of U.S. foreign policy blunders that benefit no one except defense contractors, Pentagon bureaucrats, and some members of the U.S. House and Senate. These corrupt cronies faced a severe problem when the Soviets conceded that the U.S. could outspend them on arms races and comitted the crime of refusing to play the game any longer. Defense contractors, Pentagon flunkies, U.S. political figures, etc., had to invent new enemies to justify their bloated budgets and criminality. Vidal cites examples from Latin America (espeically Columbia), Asia, and Africa where U.S. political and military intervention has made life miserable and unbearable. What has been the result? Vidal carefully explains that Americans have become hated. In other words, the pious platitudes and obnoxious lies do not stand when the political realities and tragedies affect other peoples.

Those who have branded this book as "Bush bashing" have apparently not read it. Vidal does not spare anyone in this book, and he demonstrates keen criticism of those who are prominent Democrats and Republicans. Vidal had serious clashes with the Kennedys.

This reviewer doubts if Gore Vidal's books will change the world. However, his book titled PERPETUAL WAR FOR PERPETUAL PEACE is there for the record. One should carefully examine pages 22-41 to see just how extensive U.S. military and political intervention is.

Readers should refer to Theodore Rushton's previous review of this book to get a more concise view. This reviewer agrees with Mr. Rushton that this book is important. Gore Vidal is not a "trained historian" which is why the book is worth reading. Mr. Vidal does not cater to politically correct nonsense and political agendas. He is more concerned with truth which is a lesson current historians have long abandoned.

Vidal, like Tom Paine, truly irritates the fat and comfortable.......2006-07-10

Anyone who wants to understand the basic value of free speech in America needs to read this long litany of the abuses of government authority by the police, politicians and press.

All criticism of power obviously infuriates conservatives, and Vidal constantly skewers the rich, complacent, corrupt and conniving. It is definitely not meant to be read by rich fat conservatives of the Greedy Old Party, or even the Dumb Enough for Me set. Instead, it's a wonderful expose of the abuses of power by people who hold power; it's not meant to be fair, any more than 'Common Sense' by Thomas Paine was meant to be even handed. Like the Founding Fathers, Vidal believes American can be better if some of its inherited bad habits are discarded.

From Paine to Thomas Jefferson to Michael Moore, America has thrived in part because of its critics. And who reins in the critics? They must wage a constant rearguard action against everyone from Rush Limbaugh to Ann Colter. The very best are often betrayed by even their friends; but, this is often the price of being right instead of popular. Public debate in America is waged in a playpen of paranoid wolves; there is no mercy for anyone who bleeds in the arena of public comment. It is no place for the weak-minded.

Vidal is one of the best. Of course he's unfair; he's quick to cite government slaughter at Waco, but ignores the slaughter by religious cults from Jonestown to Heaven's Gate, and the appalling sexual child abuse by polygamist Mormons in Arizona. His talent is defending individual freedom against government conformity. This is the heart of a free society. In some countries conformity is an art form, such as Cuba, Iran and North Korea, but it is not the fate chosen by free people.

Government in America is truly as bad as Vidal states; but, every fault Vidal cites was brought to his attention by news reports and government studies and not by his own original effort. In other words, a free press exists and is effective. A century ago, critics such as Upton Sinclair were the first to tell all Americans about appalling conditions in industry. The result was major reform. Today, critics thrive throughout society from village newspapers to national publishers, plus millions of bloggers, book critics and letter writers. The result is a constant process of incremental reform.

Amazon.com book reviews are one such utterly new bastion of free expression; they offer another means to praise or cauterize the cogent or corrupt arguments of everyone from Vidal to myself. It is this freedom that makes Vidal possible and precious, and gives America an almost unassailable strength. This is one society where error of opinion or fact is pounced upon with vigor and glee, instead of being covered over in the genteel ivy of sacred tradition, pride and heritage.

Vidal is one of the best. You can learn a lot by reading a book, and this book is one of the most provocative. You (and America) will be better for it.

The War Over Perpetual Peace: An Exploration into the History of a Foundational International Relations Text (Palgrave MacMillan History of International Thought)

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The War Over Perpetual Peace: An Exploration into the History of a Foundational International Relations Text (Palgrave MacMillan History of International Thought)
Eric Easley
Manufacturer: Palgrave Macmillan
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

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ASIN: 1403966524
Release Date: 2004-11-11

Book Description

This book examines the various competing interpretations of Kant's foundational Perpetual Peace since its initial publication in the late eighteenth century. According to Easley's analysis, there are two patterns of interpretations: first, the text endorses peace proposals above the state level and second, the text is in favor of peace proposals at the state level. Eric Easley provides a comprehensive historical background and analytical framework for understanding Perpetual Peace, allowing scholars of international relations to better understand and appreciate its complex meaning and see beyond the conventionally accepted interpretations of the day.

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Eye opening
An Exposure of Perpetual Stupidity
Foreign Policy *Must Read*
A Classic Indeed !
A Revisionist Classic

Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace

Manufacturer: Legion for the Survival of Freedom, Incorpora
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

Pearl Harbor: The Story of the Secret War
Wilson's War: How Woodrow Wilson's Great Blunder Led to Hitler, Lenin, Stalin, and World War II
Roosevelt's Road to Russia
Bully Boy: The Truth About Theodore Roosevelt's Legacy
Day Of Deceit: The Truth About FDR and Pearl Harbor

ASIN: 0939484013

Customer Reviews:

Eye opening.......2006-09-01

If you complain about and want to know why GWB lied us into war, you'd better prepare yourself for the fact that this has been going on for 100 and perhaps over 140 years.

For the real story on WWII (and beyond) you can't do better than this classic revisionist tome. I would also recommend "The Real Lincoln", and "Wilson's War" if you want to get a more balanced view of some of our "great" presidents and the unnecessary wars they embroiled us in - all of which caused millions of deaths, huge federal defecits, aggrandized the central government and brought us into the Orwellian police state.

An Exposure of Perpetual Stupidity.......2006-03-24

Harry Elmer Barnes was one of the most productive historians and social scientists of the 20th century. A bibliography of his books and monographs is about 50 pages and includes long tomes on various topics such as sociology, history, criminology, etc. His editing of PERPETUAL WAR FOR PERPETUAL PEACE shows Barnes' ability as both a historian and an editor of other men whose contributions to this book are well written and poignant.

Barnes begins this book with an essay on the background of World War II by giving the reader a good summary of World War I and its aftermath. Barnes is clear that events before World War I were radically different than events during and after this war. He traces American policy from the end of World War I to World War II and beyond.

Barnes' use of Percy Greaves' background to the attack on Pearly Harbor is effective. Greaves was an expert on what actually happened when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. Greaves' account is no sanitized textbook report but a carefully documented assessment that is basically unanswerable.

The same could be said of Morgenstern's work mentioned in PERPETUAL WAR FOR PERPETUAL PEACE. Morgenstern's book PEARL HARBOR:THE STORY OF THE SECRET WAR is by far the best book written on the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, and when the "experts" could not refute him, they resorted to smearing him.

Charles Tansill's essay is well worth reading. In fact, Tansill's contritubtion to this book should be followed by a careful reading of his BACK DOOR TO WAR. Tansill had to resort to trickery to get the documents and sources for his BACK DOOR TO WAR.

The essays in PERPETUAL WAR FOR PERPETUAL PEACE not only deal with the government's lying and manipulation to get Americans involved in a useless war, but the essays also indicate that the Americans got nothing out of the war. In fact, the only actual winners were the political leaders of Big Communism which expanded well into Eastern Europe and Asia. In fact, the phony "Cold War" was essentailly the attempt to settle the accounts from World War II.

Of particular interest is the essay on Orwellian trends. The government's use of war as a means to absorb unemployment by going to war and employing large numbers of people in war materials industries is instructive and should be read carefully. This essay makes clear that domestic problems and unemployment issues can resolved by long protracted wars with no clear winners or losers except for those who hold political power on both sides. This essay also shows how enemies and allies can change almost overnight.

PPERPETUAL WAR FOR PERPETUAL peace is a good start to learning a more comprehensive view on both the truth of the origins of World War II and the political and diplomatic trends thereafter. This book should be read by serious historians to correct the distortions in badly written textbooks and the phony presentations of politically correct teachers who are too timid to do any serious reading or thinking.

Foreign Policy *Must Read*.......2004-04-25

I stumbled across the original H/C version of this book at an antique dealer's shop. I was suprised by the title, I thought that Gore Vidal wrote the only book with that designation.

Upon reading the dust jacket and introduction, I knew the book was for me, as the editor drops the name of Charles A. Beard into the mix. (Beard is one of the few recent historians that Gore Vidal praises.)

The book is considered a 'revisionist' tome, and rightly so. The irony is that the original 'revisionists', (like Beard), sought to clarify the FACTUAL historical record. This book lays the case for foreknowledge of Japan's 'suprise' attack by the Roosevelt administration, and a series of maneuvers to incite Japan to land the first punch at Pearl Harbor.

With the help of the FOIA, Robert Stinnet recently wrote 'Day of Deceit' which vindicates much of what these authors were writing back in 1953. Vidal wrote 'The Golden Age' as a fictionalized account of FDR's maneuvers, and I think he also used the FOIA, and came to nearly identical conclusions.

You can disagree with the authors' product, but you cannot dispute the factual case laid out in detailed, indexed black & white truth.

Cuts through propaganda like a hot knife through butter. Still relevant over 50 years after publication. That's impressive for a foreign policy book.

A Classic Indeed !.......2002-12-24

Classic revisionist study of how FDR maneuvered America, against the wishes of most of its citizens, into war against Germany and Japan, and how FDR's war policy ended in betrayal, disillusion and endless conflict. Establishes convincingly that U.S. participation in World War II was neither necessary, nor desirable, nor just. Edited by one of this century's most influential American scholars, this is a work in the front rank of American historical scholarship. Eleven concise, scintillating essays on every aspect of FDR's secret diplomatic and military warpath, by eight giants of revisionist scholarship, including H. E. Barnes, Charles C. Tansill, F. R. Sanborn, W. L. Neumann, G. Morgenstern, Percy L. Graves, Wm. H. Chamberlin, and G. A. Lundberg. A measured and relentless exposé of the calculated deceit by which FDR overturned America's traditional neutrality policy, provoked Pearl Harbor, and waged a brutal, pointless war that culminated in mass slaughter at Dresden and Hiroshima, and betrayal -- of America and the West -- at Yalta and Potsdam. These are incisive, unmistakably American perspectives on how the US made a mockery of its own professed ideals during the "Good War." A virtual encyclopedia -- authoritative and comprehensive -- on the real causes and the actual results of America's entry into the Second World War. Indispensable as a history and a reference. Highly relevant for an understanding of how the United States came to its present-day policy of "New World Order" global military adventurism.

A Revisionist Classic.......2002-11-30

Americans were generally disillusioned at the end of World War I and this intellectual climate led to a dramatic re-examination of the origins of the war and the US role in it. No widespread revisionism followed World War II however. Our overwhelming victory, the horrible revelations of Nazi concentration camps, and the launch of the Cold War all led to war histories that lacked critical appraisal of our involvement, and the war itself. This book from 1953 attempted a re-evaluation with such evidence as was available at the time.

Barnes collected several essays from revisionist scholars on various aspects of the war: most dealt with Pearl Harbor and whether Roosevelt was aware of a coming attack. Only a few of the essays were by professional historians, and generally the book was attacked when it came out. Nonetheless, it is still in print, and some of its arguments have been vindicated in recent years.

Readers today will find the best essays to be those by William L. Neumann and Harry Barnes. Neumann explained how American foreign policy was based on a myth of China and failed to consider our own interests for peace with Japan. Barnes' essay on Orwell's 1984 is a gem, and deserves wide reading. It was one of the first critiques of the cold war. Most of these essays, however, are dated. In the final analysis, one cannot help but feel that many of these essays were simply a reaction to propagandistic war histories of the 1940s and 1950s. Dogmatic in some instances, unclear in others, this work has simply been superceded.

Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace (Foreign Relations and the Presidency, No. 5)

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Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace (Foreign Relations and the Presidency, No. 5)
Robert A. Divine
Manufacturer: Texas A&M University Press
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

General | Politics | Nonfiction | Subjects | Books

Promised Land, Crusader State: The American Encounter with the World Since 1776
U.S. Diplomacy since 1900
Explaining the History of American Foreign Relations

ASIN: 1585441058

1 From a state of war to perpetual peace.(Part I: Global Justice, Democracy, and Universal Dialogue): An article from: The American Journal of Economics and Sociology

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1 From a state of war to perpetual peace.(Part I: Global Justice, Democracy, and Universal Dialogue): An article from: The American Journal of Economics and Sociology
Edward Demenchonok
Manufacturer: Thomson Gale
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Digital

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Book Description

This digital document is an article from The American Journal of Economics and Sociology, published by Thomson Gale on January 1, 2007. The length of the article is 8452 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: 1 From a state of war to perpetual peace.(Part I: Global Justice, Democracy, and Universal Dialogue)
Author: Edward Demenchonok
Publication: The American Journal of Economics and Sociology (Magazine/Journal)
Date: January 1, 2007
Publisher: Thomson Gale
Volume: 66 Issue: 1 Page: 25(23)

Distributed by Thomson Gale

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Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace
Harry Elmer Barnes
Manufacturer: CAXTON PRINTERS+LTD
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000PXGGDM

Gore Vidal. Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace: How We Got to Be So Hated.(Book Review)(Brief Article): An article from: World Literature Today

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Gore Vidal. Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace: How We Got to Be So Hated.(Book Review)(Brief Article): An article from: World Literature Today
Marvin J. LaHood
Manufacturer: University of Oklahoma
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Digital

Book Description

This digital document is an article from World Literature Today, published by University of Oklahoma on April 1, 2003. The length of the article is 413 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: Gore Vidal. Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace: How We Got to Be So Hated.(Book Review)(Brief Article)
Author: Marvin J. LaHood
Publication: World Literature Today (Refereed)
Date: April 1, 2003
Publisher: University of Oklahoma
Volume: 77 Issue: 1 Page: 107(1)

Article Type: Book Review, Brief Article

Distributed by Thomson Gale

Perpetual War For Perpetual Peace - How We Got To Be So Hated

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Perpetual War For Perpetual Peace - How We Got To Be So Hated
Gore Vidal
Manufacturer: Thunder's Mouth/Nation Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000JZX6NE

Peace projects of the eighteenth century: Comprising A shorter project for perpetual peace (The Garland library of war and peace)

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Peace projects of the eighteenth century: Comprising A shorter project for perpetual peace (The Garland library of war and peace)

Manufacturer: Garland Pub
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Unknown Binding

International Law | Law | Professional & Technical | Subjects | Books
ASIN: 0824002156

Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace: A Critical Examination of the Foreign Policy of Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Its Aftermath

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Perpetual War for Perpetual Peace: A Critical Examination of the Foreign Policy of Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Its Aftermath
William Henry Chamberlin , Percy L. Greaves Jr. , George A. Lundberg , George Morgenstern , William L. Neumann , Frederic R. Sanborn , and Charles Callan Tansill
Manufacturer: The Caxton Printers
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000C0JMZW

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A critical examination of the foreign policy of Franklin Delano Roosevelt and its aftermath

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